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what is written about ji li on the da zi bao

by Dr. Alden Corwin Published 3 years ago Updated 3 years ago

Full Answer

What does Ji-Li write a da-zi-bao about?

At school, Ji-li is asked to write a da-zi-bao, or a poster that criticizes an element of society that is anti-revolutionary during the Cultural Revolution. Several of her friends criticize her teachers, including for buying bread for a student who had forgotten lunch.

Why does Ji-Li's aunt Jiang Xi-Wen post a da-zi-bao?

Later, a group from her school visits Ji-li's aunt, Jiang Xi-wen, to criticize her for being bourgeoisie. Aunt Xi-wen is forced to post a da-zi-bao on her door and to read it aloud.

What does Ji-Li often refer to in Chapter 2?

Chapter 2 (Destroy the Four Olds!) ... Ji-li often refers to how life was in the past. List at least two examples of how life "used to be" in Shanghai, according to Ji-li.

Why did the Liberation Army want Ji-Li to be The Happiest Girl?

Since they hoped that she would be the happiest girl in the world. Why did Ji-li wear a red scarf? Since it's a symbol of the Young Pioneers. ... Why does the Liberation Army soldier visit Ji-li's school? She visited because she was enlisting students for the dance training class.

When Ji-li says that they were all brainwashed What does she mean?

Hindsight is 20/20. Ji-li's story shows how easy it is to get brainwashed by a government that has no freedom of press or speech. During the Cultural Revolution, Mao controlled what people read, saw, and did, which effectively enabled him to control everything people thought.

How does Ji-li change over the course of the story?

As the story progressed, Ji Li developed alterations in her relationships with her peers at school, the perception of her goals and responsibilities in life, and knowledge of her family history in relation to her class-status in the community.

Why did Ji-li's parents choose the name Ji-li?

Why did Ji-li's parents choose the name Ji-li? Since they hoped that she would be the happiest girl in the world.

What important lesson does Ji-li take away from her experience growing up during the Cultural Revolution?

What important lesson does Ji-li take away from her experience growing up during the Cultural Revolution? That her life was defined by her responsibilities, her family. -Without a sound legal system, a small group or even a single person can take control of an entire country.

How does Ji-li feel about being called to the study session?

The way Ji-Li feels about being called to study session is scared and anxious. The passage states in paragraph 1 that "Sit down, sit down. Don't be afraid," then in paragraph 2 it states "I sat down dumbly."

What did thin face want from Ji-li?

They wanted for her to break free of her family, which they thought were monters and become a new person.

What choice does Ji-li face what will be the consequences of her choice?

Ji-li and her family members become outcasts of society, and they live in perpetual fear of arrest. Finally, her father is arrested and detained. Ji-li is forced to make a very difficult choice: disavow her father or disavow the Communist Party that she cherishes so much. She chooses not to betray her father.

What did Chairman Jin tell Ji-li when she entered the building to perform her part of the exhibit?

Why did Bai Shan stop her outside the door of the exhibition hall the next day? She had been replaced by Fang Fang. What did Chairman Jin tell Ji‐li when she entered the building to perform her part of the exhibit? She was replaced.

What wonderful news did teacher Ga give Ji-li?

What wonderful news did Teacher Ga give Ji-li? No exams. How were the school placements decided? The teachers assigned them to a high school.

What happens in the end of Red Scarf Girl?

In the epilogue, Ji-li tells us that things were bad for a while. It's thirty years later at this point, though, and her family is finally happy; they live in America now. Her dad got released from prison, but not for a while, and nothing can bring those years back.

What is the main idea of Red Scarf Girl?

Teaching "Red Scarf Girl" has been developed to help classrooms explore essential themes, including conformity, obedience, prejudice, and justice.

Who dies in Red Scarf Girl?

Ji-yong lives in Seattle and works for a tourism company. Ji-li's parents live with Ji-yun and her family nearby, where Ji-yun teaches at a community college. Their grandma died at the ripe old age of ninety-eight; Song Po-po died of a stroke.

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